It is not clear from the pictures; is there a place to mount the switch on a bracket of some sort? If so, where is it located?
12763
Made to screw into the air tank. Not sure but I think it is a 3/8 pipe thread fitting.
12764
And yes it is manufactured to thread onto the compressor via means of 3/8-18 NPT thread that is on your compressor.
12765
There is the NPT thread that you have to assemble it to your compressor in order for the "Pressure " switch to work. That is the reason why it is called a " Pressure" switch. What did you think it was for????
12766
you don't need a mounting bracket. you use a short 3/8 pipe nipple, one end of the nipple screws into air tank or some where their is a inlet to the tank. the other end goes to the compressor outlet in the compresser by means of a short piece of copper tubing whitch attaches to the inlet side of the pressure tank.hope this works for you.....
621157
Ours was installed by an electrician as part of a new house but it is on a dimmer switch. Should not be any different than attaching it to regular switch.
1999695
The wire lead is short, so you do need to splice in a run to your power switch(not included)The mount is a single stud or bolt, which should fit about any application.
32056
It comes with brackets to mount it! There is no switch! And i have that light on my ranger and its a good one
1648091
Yes, it is. I have one mounted about 9" above. Check the switch buttons ASAP, they tend to fall out.
186831
If you are purchasing a new unit, a mounting bracket is included, and it really is simple to install. If you want to see I can email you a picture of the included bracket as shown in the manual. Mt email is lleparski@gmail.com
88576
The switch is not visible in the posted picture. It is located on the end (edge) right beside where the cord attaches to the main unit.
1907231
should be 8 screws to attach the L-brackets to the switch. it doesn't come with screws to mount the switch to a rack though. your question kind of confused me so I thought id be specific.
2151545
You can plug this in upside down. I just checked mine and it can be plugged in either way so it should work with the switch above it.
319238
Not really. There is a stud with the wires inside it that is screwed into the light and has 2 nuts on it to mount. It worked for me without making any additional mounts. I did unscrew the stud from the housing though and put red locktite on it and screwed it back in to make it more secure.
1564295
There are not poles/screws on this switch like a standard wall switch. The wires that come with it are in place of the poles so you will need to use wire nuts to install this switch. Since this is an electronic switch and not a mechanical switch the wires are required. Hope this helps.
678195
I agree with previous answer. I will post a picture of the switch in the dark
853976
The switch appears to be standard electrical device size. I mounted mine in a gem/handy box on my drill press. Hope this helps.
1897695
When mounted both the switch & the power cord are on the left. The switch is 3" from the left edge. We have several different length Slimlines & they are all the same way - when mounted (with the switch facing down) the switch & power are on the left. The linkable socket is on the right end of the light fixture. Hope this helps - we use them under are kitchen cabinets & are extremely happy with their performance & longevity! Regards, Bill Hiemer "BIGBill"
2176314
I used a strong double sided tape, which was red in color and I think made by Loctite. The switch had no mounting holes to screw it down. The switch is light weight and the double sided tape is plenty strong, I only used about 1/2" square of it and it is strong enough that when I adjust the light output the switch does not move or turn.
1832975
It comes with the light, bracket and mounting hardware. You have to purchase wire and a switch separately.
462100
the switch is mechanical. you can mount it in any direction. it will not effect the operation. Alan